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INSIDE
Offspring frontman Dexter
Holland ^
ms**'
Student Newspaper of the University of Southern California Since 1912
wMr.dailytrojan.com
Monday, April 12. 2004
iairliy Saturday WSSSSSS
Hazlatfs body found at 2nd and Emerald
Details emerge in USC student’s murder case
Wendy Go* ton i D»i>y Trojan
Maxwell Hazlett, the USC student killed last weekend, was dropped off at a gas station in early morning.
By ZACH FOX
StalT Writer
Maxwell Hazlett, the USC |unior who was found dead on April 3, was last seen as he began to walk alone to his apartment from a Chevron gas station about two miles from his apartment at around 1:30 a.m. that day. said |onathan Tong, a junior ma|oring in accounting and friend of Ha/Jett
Ha/.lett s body was found the mom
ing at the corner of 2nd Street and F.merald Drive, which is less than half of a mde from his ;i (> .1 r t m o n t at Promenade Towers at 2nd and Figueroa streets
Tong said he and Ha/Jett went to the Chevron gas station at the comer of Washington Boulevard and Figueroa Street intending to buy alcohol after a night out at Ivar, a club in Hollywood Tong and Hazlett left Ivar early Saturday morning at 12:45. Tong said Chevron does not sell alcohol, so Hazlett told Tong that he would walk around to look for somewhere else to buy alcohol and then walk himsell home to his apartment two miles from the gas station, long said
There are more than .V) liquor stores
RELIGION AND ETHICS
East, West differ in Easter traditions
Eastern and Western Christians celebrate Easter in different ways.
By SUMAYYA AHMAD
Staff Writer
Easter, which celebrates the death and resurrection of Jesus, is one of the most important holidays in Christianity, and while all Christians believe in Jesus' death and resurrection. Eastern and Western traditions for observing the holiday differ.
Eastern traditions of Christianity include denominations in the Middle East and parts of Eastern Europe, such as Greek Orthodox; Antiochian in Syria and Lebanon; and Coptic in Egypt
Western traditions originated
predominantly in Western Europe and include Protestants of various denominations as well as Catholics.
Members of the Greek Orthodox faith usually calculate the day of Easter as the week after Passover and go by the lunar calendar.
This year, the Western and Eastern holidays happen to fall on the same weekend.
The Rev. Glenn M I.ibby. chaplain of the Anglican/Episcopal Church at USC said Easter is a central day in the Christian faith and that he believes the Christians are "an Easter people " "Christians believe that as members of the Christian faith, they are part of Christ's body and that they also participate in the risen life of Jesus Christ." he said. "It is a reminder that Jesus restored our relationship with God in a very powerful way."
Episcopalians, members of the Western Protestant denomination, are very similar to Catholics in that they observe Lent and Good Friday. Libby said. Lent is a 40 day period in which Christians are expected to fast, beginning on Ash Wednesday and ending on Good Friday
There are no set rules for fasting practices, and they vary for everyone he said One person may eat smallei meals, while others may eliminate a meal.
"The basic idea held in common is that one should do a discipline in reducing ineals," Libby said.
Good Friday is also a day of fast ing for Episcopalians and symbolizes the day when Jesus was put in a tomb after his death on the cross. Many Christians fast on Good Friday and attend services during the day Faster
vigils are also held on Saturday.
On Easter Sunday, Libby said. Jesus' tomb was discovered empty and Jesus began making appearances to his disciples. For Christians, Easter Sunday is a very festive holiday
“What makes Faster Sunday spinal is that for the whole period of Lent, we've been subdued on Sunday services." Libby said. There is a somber, reflective mood with a theme of reflection On Faster Sunday. Churches arc more full than ever The music is prepared and the choir sings amazing things "
Katie Werner, a senior ma|oring in communications and Spanish, is one of the student leaders of the Lutheran Campus Ministry at I SI "Faster signifies God's promise ol salvation and Ills graie towaid the set East** pafce 12
in the area surrounding the gas station his apartment and where his boclv was found
Tong asked Hazlett if he was sure hi wanted to walk home, but Hazlett said I see Update page 13
Student assaulted on walk home
By BRENDA DURAN
A female student was sexually assaulted late Thursday night while walking home alone after attending a nearby party
lhe Department of Public Safety released a (lime bulletin early Friday morning and posted notices on the outside of every apartment building along 29th Street and Orchard Avenue, where the incident occurred.
Two men forced the female stu dent into a nearby alley where they assaulted her The suspects then ran away from the scene, according to the report taken by DPS.
The bulletin described the two suspects as black men, both about six feet tall, in their early 20s.
One suspect was wearing a red bandanna on his head, sunglasses and a red Fubu shirt
The other suspect was wearing a yellow bandanna, sunglasses and a purple Lakers shirt, possibly with the number 14 on it, according to the bulletin
Ifarde lekdemir a graduate student in English said she and a fnend had passed the same area . in in utes before the att a< k 1 mk see Aaaaull . igi 12
WEATHER
Today: Mostly sunny. High 78. low 57
Tomorrow. High 74. tot* 53
■ ■ _■ - Tr. '
Renowned professor, architect dead at 78
INDEX
niuuM UA«ue»y w uop« hoh ln «u»m.uiic fw
Cn In point. #21 of Pierre Koenig s famous designs from the 'Case Study' collection demonstrates his distinctive style of glass and steel construction
wins one. 20
Pierre Koenig, world-famous architect and USC alumus, dies in his home.
By KATHERINE KMKMTOCK
Staff Writer
Renowned architect and USC professor Pierre Koenig, who put Los Angeles at the architectural forefront with his definitive steel-and glass structures during the post-World War 11 era. died of leukemia at his home in Brentwood on April 4. He was 78.
Koenig. USC alumus. graduated from USC in 1952. but built his first home in 1950 while still a student. He gained worldwide fame when John Etenza, editor of the magazine "Arts & Architecture," tapped him to work on his Case Study House project.
Case Study House #21. completed in 1958. brought Koenig s
minimalist contributions on board and sought to bring modernism to suburbia. He surrounded the house's simple geometric form with reflecting pools, while skylights and windows flooded the interior with natural light.
Case Study House #22, a dramatic contribution completed in 1960, ultimately brought Koenig worldwide renown. Built in Hollywood Hills, the glass-and-iteel building had a living room that boasted a 270-degree Los Angeles, purely glass-enclosed. ‘-
The box-like building used the entire city as part of Koenig's architectural composition.
In what is said to be the most published modernist home photograph ever, architectural photographer Julius Shulman portrayed two women clad in white cocktail dresses perching in the glass living I see «—i* page 111

INSIDE
Offspring frontman Dexter
Holland ^
ms**'
Student Newspaper of the University of Southern California Since 1912
wMr.dailytrojan.com
Monday, April 12. 2004
iairliy Saturday WSSSSSS
Hazlatfs body found at 2nd and Emerald
Details emerge in USC student’s murder case
Wendy Go* ton i D»i>y Trojan
Maxwell Hazlett, the USC student killed last weekend, was dropped off at a gas station in early morning.
By ZACH FOX
StalT Writer
Maxwell Hazlett, the USC |unior who was found dead on April 3, was last seen as he began to walk alone to his apartment from a Chevron gas station about two miles from his apartment at around 1:30 a.m. that day. said |onathan Tong, a junior ma|oring in accounting and friend of Ha/Jett
Ha/.lett s body was found the mom
ing at the corner of 2nd Street and F.merald Drive, which is less than half of a mde from his ;i (> .1 r t m o n t at Promenade Towers at 2nd and Figueroa streets
Tong said he and Ha/Jett went to the Chevron gas station at the comer of Washington Boulevard and Figueroa Street intending to buy alcohol after a night out at Ivar, a club in Hollywood Tong and Hazlett left Ivar early Saturday morning at 12:45. Tong said Chevron does not sell alcohol, so Hazlett told Tong that he would walk around to look for somewhere else to buy alcohol and then walk himsell home to his apartment two miles from the gas station, long said
There are more than .V) liquor stores
RELIGION AND ETHICS
East, West differ in Easter traditions
Eastern and Western Christians celebrate Easter in different ways.
By SUMAYYA AHMAD
Staff Writer
Easter, which celebrates the death and resurrection of Jesus, is one of the most important holidays in Christianity, and while all Christians believe in Jesus' death and resurrection. Eastern and Western traditions for observing the holiday differ.
Eastern traditions of Christianity include denominations in the Middle East and parts of Eastern Europe, such as Greek Orthodox; Antiochian in Syria and Lebanon; and Coptic in Egypt
Western traditions originated
predominantly in Western Europe and include Protestants of various denominations as well as Catholics.
Members of the Greek Orthodox faith usually calculate the day of Easter as the week after Passover and go by the lunar calendar.
This year, the Western and Eastern holidays happen to fall on the same weekend.
The Rev. Glenn M I.ibby. chaplain of the Anglican/Episcopal Church at USC said Easter is a central day in the Christian faith and that he believes the Christians are "an Easter people " "Christians believe that as members of the Christian faith, they are part of Christ's body and that they also participate in the risen life of Jesus Christ." he said. "It is a reminder that Jesus restored our relationship with God in a very powerful way."
Episcopalians, members of the Western Protestant denomination, are very similar to Catholics in that they observe Lent and Good Friday. Libby said. Lent is a 40 day period in which Christians are expected to fast, beginning on Ash Wednesday and ending on Good Friday
There are no set rules for fasting practices, and they vary for everyone he said One person may eat smallei meals, while others may eliminate a meal.
"The basic idea held in common is that one should do a discipline in reducing ineals," Libby said.
Good Friday is also a day of fast ing for Episcopalians and symbolizes the day when Jesus was put in a tomb after his death on the cross. Many Christians fast on Good Friday and attend services during the day Faster
vigils are also held on Saturday.
On Easter Sunday, Libby said. Jesus' tomb was discovered empty and Jesus began making appearances to his disciples. For Christians, Easter Sunday is a very festive holiday
“What makes Faster Sunday spinal is that for the whole period of Lent, we've been subdued on Sunday services." Libby said. There is a somber, reflective mood with a theme of reflection On Faster Sunday. Churches arc more full than ever The music is prepared and the choir sings amazing things "
Katie Werner, a senior ma|oring in communications and Spanish, is one of the student leaders of the Lutheran Campus Ministry at I SI "Faster signifies God's promise ol salvation and Ills graie towaid the set East** pafce 12
in the area surrounding the gas station his apartment and where his boclv was found
Tong asked Hazlett if he was sure hi wanted to walk home, but Hazlett said I see Update page 13
Student assaulted on walk home
By BRENDA DURAN
A female student was sexually assaulted late Thursday night while walking home alone after attending a nearby party
lhe Department of Public Safety released a (lime bulletin early Friday morning and posted notices on the outside of every apartment building along 29th Street and Orchard Avenue, where the incident occurred.
Two men forced the female stu dent into a nearby alley where they assaulted her The suspects then ran away from the scene, according to the report taken by DPS.
The bulletin described the two suspects as black men, both about six feet tall, in their early 20s.
One suspect was wearing a red bandanna on his head, sunglasses and a red Fubu shirt
The other suspect was wearing a yellow bandanna, sunglasses and a purple Lakers shirt, possibly with the number 14 on it, according to the bulletin
Ifarde lekdemir a graduate student in English said she and a fnend had passed the same area . in in utes before the att a< k 1 mk see Aaaaull . igi 12
WEATHER
Today: Mostly sunny. High 78. low 57
Tomorrow. High 74. tot* 53
■ ■ _■ - Tr. '
Renowned professor, architect dead at 78
INDEX
niuuM UA«ue»y w uop« hoh ln «u»m.uiic fw
Cn In point. #21 of Pierre Koenig s famous designs from the 'Case Study' collection demonstrates his distinctive style of glass and steel construction
wins one. 20
Pierre Koenig, world-famous architect and USC alumus, dies in his home.
By KATHERINE KMKMTOCK
Staff Writer
Renowned architect and USC professor Pierre Koenig, who put Los Angeles at the architectural forefront with his definitive steel-and glass structures during the post-World War 11 era. died of leukemia at his home in Brentwood on April 4. He was 78.
Koenig. USC alumus. graduated from USC in 1952. but built his first home in 1950 while still a student. He gained worldwide fame when John Etenza, editor of the magazine "Arts & Architecture," tapped him to work on his Case Study House project.
Case Study House #21. completed in 1958. brought Koenig s
minimalist contributions on board and sought to bring modernism to suburbia. He surrounded the house's simple geometric form with reflecting pools, while skylights and windows flooded the interior with natural light.
Case Study House #22, a dramatic contribution completed in 1960, ultimately brought Koenig worldwide renown. Built in Hollywood Hills, the glass-and-iteel building had a living room that boasted a 270-degree Los Angeles, purely glass-enclosed. ‘-
The box-like building used the entire city as part of Koenig's architectural composition.
In what is said to be the most published modernist home photograph ever, architectural photographer Julius Shulman portrayed two women clad in white cocktail dresses perching in the glass living I see «—i* page 111